Issue - meetings

REPORT OF THE LICENSING OFFICER

Meeting: 01/07/2013 - Licensing Sub-Committee (Item 5.)

5. Variation of a Premises Licence at Hot and Tasty Chicken, 140 South Street, Romford pdf icon PDF 3 MB

Application to vary a premises licence at Hot & Tasty Chicken, 140 South Street, Romford, RM1 1TE made by Mr Hyadulla Turkmani under section 34 of the Licensing Act 2003.  – Report attached

 

Decision:

Licensing Act 2003

Notice of Decision

 

PREMISES

Hot & Tasty Chicken

140 South Street

Romford

RM1 1TE

 

An application for a variation to a premises licence under section 34 of the Licensing Act 2003 (“the Act”).

 

APPLICANT

Mr Hyadulla Turkmani

c/o 140 South Street

Romford

RM1 1TE

 

1.         Details of the application:

 

Late Night Refreshment

Day

Start

Finish

Monday to Wednesday

23:00hrs

03:00hrs

Thursday to Saturday

23:00hrs

05:00hrs

Sunday

23:00hrs

02:00hrs

 

Opening Hours

Day

Start

Finish

Monday to Wednesday

11:00hrs

03:00hrs

Thursday to Saturday

11:00hrs

05:00hrs

Sunday

11:00hrs

02:00hrs

 

 

2.         Seasonal variations & Non-standard timings

 

There are no seasonal variations or non-standard timings applied for in this application.

 

 

3.         Comments and observations on the application

 

The applicant acted in accordance with premises licence regulations 25 and 26 relating to the advertising of the application. The required newspaper advertisement was installed in the 24 May 2013 edition of the Romford Recorder.

 

 

 

4.         Summary

 

There was one representation against this application from interested person.

 

There were three representations made against this application from responsible authorities, namely the Planning Control Service, the Licensing Authority and the Metropolitan Police.

 

 

5.         Details of representations

 

Valid representations may only address the following licensing objectives:

 

The prevention of crime and disorder

The prevention of public nuisance

The protection of children from harm

Public safety

 

Responsible Authorities’ representations

 

Planning Control Service

The representation was based upon concerns in relation to public safety, the prevention of crime and disorder and the prevention of public nuisance.  The representation indicated that the granting of the application would be in opposition to the premises’ current planning permissions.

 

Licensing Authority

The Authority made representation against the application based upon its concerns in relation to the prevention of public nuisance and the prevention of crime and disorder licensing objectives.  The representation drew attention to the perceived deficiencies in the application in explaining what additional steps the applicant would take to promote the four licensing objectives, in addition to fulfilling the requirements of Havering’s licensing policies 12 and 18, the Licensing Act’s s.182 guidance and the premises’ past compliance history with regard to Havering’s licensing policy 15.

 

The Metropolitan Police

The Police representation was based on the prevention of crime and disorder and public safety policies.  The representation identified a series of crimes and instances of anti-social behaviour which had occurred at the premises over the past year, and also a number of premises licence breaches over that same period.  In addition, the representation raised concern over the apparent lack of availability of CCTV images to aid the Police investigation of the crime and disorder incidents which had occurred at the premises.

 

There were no representations from the following responsible authorities:

 

The London Fire and Emergency Planning Authority

The Health & Safety Enforcing Authority

The Trading Standards Service

Children & Families Service

Practice Improvement Lead

 

 

6.         Representations

 

Licensing Authority

 

The representation from the Licensing Authority addressed the prevention of crime and disorder and public safety licensing objectives.

 

The Licensing Authority representative, Mr Paul Campbell, argued that:

 

o      The application  ...  view the full decision text for item 5.